Types of stress in physics are...
1) Tension
2) Compression
3) Torsion
4) Bending
5) Shear
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Fracture point
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In physics, a fluid is a substance that continually deforms (flows) under an applied shear stress.
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hook'law state that when a force is applied to the body then the stress produced in the body is directly propotional to the strain within the elastic limit
stress = e & strain
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Elastic in physics refers to a material or object that can deform under stress but returns to its original shape once the stress is removed. This implies that the material has the ability to store and release energy without undergoing permanent deformation. Elastic behavior follows Hooke's Law, which states that the stress applied is directly proportional to the resulting strain.
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H.W Willemsen has written:
'The stress dependence of electronic properties in axial metals (Zn)' -- subject(s): Physics Theses
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Megapascal (MPa), or meganewtons per square meter in SI system; pounds per square inch (psi) in US Customary system
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Elasticity in physics refers to the property of a material to return to its original shape after a deforming force is removed. It is characterized by the material's ability to store and release energy when deformed. The degree of elasticity is determined by the material's stiffness and resilience.
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Flubber is a stretchy, bouncy, and moldable substance that is often used for sensory play or stress relief. It can also be used in educational activities to demonstrate concepts in science and physics.
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cabal helix physics
meyo internet physics
bebang physics.
quantom physics
resthys physics
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In terms of me physically studying it, never again as I suffered terribly in my lessons.
In terms of in life, through secondary school, then college, then Uni, then further on in an institute of physicists.
In terms of requirement, If you study engineering, for example, you will most likely study physics for forces, stress and strain, aerodynamics etc...
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Rad Physics is physics applied to radiation
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In the result of an accident, there will be a large amount of force applied to the body/chest area. The human body can only take so much stress before a break occurs. To reduce the chance of that from happening, the force is spread out into a larger area. Physics tells us that Stress = Force/Area ... Thus, if we use a larger area, the resulting stress will be reduced.
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There are two main branches of pure physics. These are quantum physics and applied physics and they both focus on different aspects of physics.
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Paul Allen Tipler has written:
'Foundations of modern physics' -- subject- s -: Physics
'Modern physics' -- subject- s -: Physics
'Modern physics' -- subject- s -: Textbooks, Physics
'Elementary modern physics' -- subject- s -: Physics
'Physics for scientists and engineers' -- subject- s -: Physics, Textbooks, Natuurkunde, Physik, Physique
1 answer
the gathering of physics related information that adds to the knowledge of human body. Not directly concerned with the practical use and application of the information branches of pure physics
bio-physics, cryogenics, electricity, electronics, magnetism, geo-physics, mathematical, mechanics, sound, nuclear physics, quantum physics, plasma physics, particle physics, statistical and thermodynamics.
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Mainly:
Mechanics (Newtonian & relativistic): - mater - time - space;
Molecular physics & thermodynamics: - physics of thermal movement;
Electromagnetism: - physics of E,H - field;
Wave motion: - physics of sound, light, ..., solitons (tsunami);
Quantum physics: physics of micro-world;
High energy physics.
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Henry Semat has written:
'Introduction To Atomic & Nuclear Physics'
'Physics in the modern world' -- subject(s): Lending library, Physics
'College physics' -- subject(s): Physics, Programmed instruction
'Physics' -- subject(s): Physics
1 answer
Nothing. Quantum is a branch of physics
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Physics started out as Natural Philosphy then became Physical Science which then got shortened to Physics.
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There is no quantum physics of a moose. Quantum physics is a type of theoretical physics, and its laws do not apply to physical objects
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John D. Cutnell has written:
'Physics 6th Edition with WebAssign Plus 1 Semester & Physics Lab for SUNY Oswego Set'
'Binder Physics'
'Physics, Chapters 1-17'
'Physics, AP Student Study Guide'
'eGrade Plus Stand-alone Access for Physics (eGrade products)'
'Physics, Fourth Edition and Cutnell-Johnson Learningware to Accompany Physics'
'Physics, Laboratory Manual-Student Version'
'Physics 6th Edition Volume 1 with eGrade Plus Student Learning Guide 1 Term Set (eGrade products)'
'Student Solutions Manual to Accompany Physics 5th Edition'
'Physics 6th Edition Volume 2 with MCAT Sample Test and EGrade Plus 1 Term Set'
'Physics, Student Study Guide'
'Physics Transparency Acetates'
'Physics Fourth Editon and Cutnell & Johnson Multimedia Physics in a box to Accompany Physics'
'Physics' -- subject(s): Physics
'Fisica / Physics'
'Physics 6th Edition Chapters 1-5 with SAC Blackboard and eGrade Plus Set'
'Physics Volume 1 Fourth Edition Paper Version and Physics Volume 2 Fourth Edition Paper Version and Student Solutions Manual to Accompany Physics'
'Physics' -- subject(s): Physics, Natuurkunde, Physik
'Wiley Plus/Blackboard Stand-alone to accompany Physics'
'Physics 6th Edition with Physics Lan Manual Set for Univ del Turabo'
'Physics, Chapters 18-32'
'Students Pocket Companion to Accompany Physics'
'Physics 5th Edition'
'Physics 5th Edition with Student Solutions Manual Physics 5th Edition and EGrade Student Learning Guide V1.5 1 Term Set'
'Physics Fourth Edition and Student Solutions Manual to Accompany Physics, Fourth Edition and Student's Pocket Companion to Accompany Physics'
'Physics, 4E, , Textbook and Student Solutions Manual'
'Physics, Student Solutions Manual'
'Physics 7th Edition Binder Ready without Binder'
'Physics, Volume 1 and 2 Set'
'Student's pocket companion to accompany Physics' -- subject(s): Physics
1 answer
it is the branch of physics that deals with the structure and
the behaviour of an atom is called atomic physics
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There are no physics equations that go directly to lacrosse from physics.
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Physics is the science of motion and does not have anything to do with economics.
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Raymond A. Serway has written:
'Holt Physics' -- subject(s): Study and teaching (Secondary), Physics
'Student Solutions Manual/Study Guide, Volume 2 for Serway's Essentials of College Physics'
'Solutions on Mac - College Physics'
'Holt Physics Teacher's Edition 1999'
'Student Solutions Manual/Study Guide for Serway/Jewett's Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Volume 1, 6th'
'Printed test bank to accompany' -- subject(s): Physics
'Fisica I-II'
'Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Volume 2, Chapters 23-46'
'Instructor's solutions manual to accompany Physics for scientists and engineers, 3rd ed'
'Practice Problems with Solutions'
'Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern Physics, Chapters 1-46 (with ThomsonNOW Printed Access Card)'
'Kit:Pse, 4E,Vol.1 & 2,+ Sg/Ssm Vl. 1&2'
'physics Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Volume 1, Chapters 1-22'
'Physics for Scientist and Engineers'
'Physics for Scientists and Engineers, 4-Volume Set, Chapters 1-39'
'Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Chapters 1-39'
'College physics' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Physics
'Physics For Scientists & Engineers Study Guide, Vol 2'
'Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Chapters 1-39 (with Student Tools CD-ROM)'
'Fisica - Tomo 2 - 4 Edicion'
'Fisica Para Ciencias E Ingenierias - Volumen II'
'Supplemental Instructor's and solutions manual to accompany Physics for scientists and engineers, with Modern physics'
'Concepts, problems, and solutions in general physics' -- subject(s): Physics
'College Physics, Vol. 2 (Student Solution Manual And Study Guide)'
'College Physics'
'Essentials of College Physics'
'College Physics' -- subject(s): Physics
'College Physics, Volume 1 (with PhysicsNOW)'
'Physics for Scientists & Engineers'
'Principles of Physics, Volume 1'
'Physics for scientists and engineers, with modern physics' -- subject(s): Physics
'Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Chapters 1-39 (with ThomsonNOW Printed Access Card)'
'College Physics, Volume 1'
'Pocket Guide to Accompany Principles of Physics'
'Principles of physics' -- subject(s): Physics
'Fisica - 5 Edicion'
'Physics for Scientists and Engineers, Volume 2, Chapters 23-46 (with ThomsonNOW Printed Access Card)'
'College Physics, Volume 2'
'Spreadsheet for Principles of Physics'
'Workbook to accompany Saunders core concepts in college physics CD-ROM' -- subject(s): Physics
'Printed Test Bank to accompany Physics for scientists and engineers and for scientists and engineers with modern physics'
'Physics for Scientist and Engineers With Modern Physics'
'Superconductivity supplement'
'Pocket guide to accompany physics for scientists & engineers'
'Student Solutions Manual and Study Guide, Volume 2 for Serway/Jewett, Jr.'s Principles of Physics'
'Physics Media Activity'
'Ins Sol Man College Physics'
'Physics for Scientists and Engineers with Modern Physics, Chapters 39-46 (with ThomsonNOW Printed Access Card)'
'Interactive Physics 3.5'
'College Physics (with PhysicsNow)'
'Modern Physics'
'Physics for scientists and engineers with modern physics' -- subject(s): Physics
'Principles of Physics (Non-InfoTrac Version)'
'Physics for Scientists and Engineers 6E with Math Review'
'Physique III' -- subject(s): Problems, exercises, Optics, Physics
'Physics for scientists and engineers' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Physics
'Physics'
'Functions and Conics Graph'
'College Physics (Paper Version with PhysicsNow)'
'Physical Science & Engineering'
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H. J. P. Keighley has written:
'Work out physics GCSE' -- subject(s): Examinations, questions, Physics
'The physical world' -- subject(s): Physics
'Mastering physics'
'A summary of 4-level physics' -- subject(s): Physics
'A summary of A-level physics' -- subject(s): Physics
1 answer
My next class is physics.We studied electricity in our physics class.
Physics is a hard subject.
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What division of science is physics is belong?
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normally we encounter statistics in mathematics, but statistical physics is a branch of physics.
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The plural form of the word "physics" is still "physics" as it is already a plural noun.
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The noun 'physics' is an uncountable noun, a type of aggregate noun, a word representing an indefinite number of elements or parts.
The noun 'physics' takes a verb for the singular: Physics is my major.
3 answers
Arthur Beiser has written:
'Basic concepts of physics' -- subject(s): Physics
'Introduction to physics and chemistry' -- subject(s): Chemistry, Physics
'Perspectives of modern physics' -- subject(s): Nuclear physics
'Schaum's outline of theory and problems of applied physics' -- subject(s): Physics, Schaums
'Basic Mathematics for Electricity and Electronics'
'Physics Study Guide'
'The sailor's world' -- subject(s): Sailing
'Guide to the microscope' -- subject(s): Microscope and microscopy
'Our earth'
'Modern physics' -- subject(s): Physics
'The science of physics' -- subject(s): Physics
'Supplement'
'Physics' -- subject(s): Physics, Physique
'Introduction to earth science' -- subject(s): Earth sciences
'Applied physics' -- subject(s): Nonfiction, Outlines, syllabi, Outlines, syllabi, etc, OverDrive, Physics, Problems, exercises, Problems, exercises, etc, Study Aids & Workbooks
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The full form of the word physics is physics. It does kind of sound like it derives from the word physical science or physiology or something but it doesn't.
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Job titles are usually only capitalized in business/professional material, rather than in common prose. Writing either "Physics Teacher" or "physics teacher" would be correct, but "Physics teacher" or "physics Teacher" would not.
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Assuming you mean 'stress' in the 'I'm stressed out' sense rather than the 'tension' sense (which would be physics)...
Biological stress is a complex phenomenon, and like many medical/psychological ailments, cannot be attributed to a single cause or mechanism. It's also a matter of a great deal of debate - whether it is primarily physiological or psychological. So, in direct answer to your question, it's essentially a combination of psychology, neurology, psychiatry, endocrinology...
1 answer
Neil Ashby has written:
'Principles of physics' -- subject(s): Physics
'Principles of modern physics' -- subject(s): Physics
1 answer